Contents

The Movie

Synopsis

"Leave the Bronx. You are ordered to leave the Bronx."

The "General Construction Corporation" decides it's had more than an enough of the Bronx being infested with gangs and their gang activity and decides to do what any reasonable, generic, faceless corporation would do when faced with such obstacles: hire a group of militarized thugs to murder everyone living there so they can move in and repurpose the area with upscale apartment buildings. When renegade gang leader "Trash" (Mark Gregory, reprising his role from 1990: The Bronx Warriors) discovers these "Disinfestors" have roasted his parents, he decides to pursue revenge by blowing up lots of stuff and killing a lot of people. As promised, things get blown up, people get killed, and the delightful cherry on top is a main villain named "Floyd Wangler."[1]

Information

This movie is a direct sequel to the 1982 film 1990: The Bronx Warriors, though there is little connection between the two films.

On the wall in the apartment of Trash's parents is a large black and white poster of Mark Gregory from 1990: The Bronx Warriors.

Carla Brait cameos as the Ironman leader from the first movie 1990: The Bronx Warriors.

The full death toll in the uncut version is 174. There are 110 killed in shootings, 40 in explosions, 9 by flamethrowers, 1 by stabbing, 1 off-screen kill, 4 unknowns, 6 electrocutions, 2 bashed in the face with a helmet and 1 face turned to red mush after being hit with a shotgun butt.

Not to be confused with another film entitled Escape 2000, released in 1982, starring Steve Railsback and Olivia Hussey.

The Episode

Host Segments

Gypsy on fire

Prologue:Crow holds his annual auction to help the Really Good Cause, which he is not sure of. His first item? A penny. His second item is a nickel and his third item is a dollar.

Segment One: Crow accidentally lights the SOL on fire while trying to burn an ant with a magnifying glass near a pile of oily rags. Luckily, Gypsy takes care of everything. Meanwhile, Dr. F is forced to put his mother Pearl into a home. As in, locked in a little playhouse in the main room of Deep 13.

Segment Two:Mike sets up Crow with his biofeedback machine, giving Crow a nice warm feeling. As Crow continues to relax, several small fires start across the ship.

Segment Four: Servo recovers from his smoking jag as the Mads call. Dr. Forrester has determined the ratings are too low, and so he introduces Timmy Bobby Rusty, who disturbs the crew. Alas, the ratings remain low, so Timmy Bobby Rusty is promptly dropped.

Segment Five: Tom lowers himself from a helicopter as Mike reads a letter. In Deep 13, Toblerone's laughter disturbs Dr. F. He comes over to yell at Clayton after the mad scientist complains and rescues Pearl from her home.

Stinger: Toblerone spits and laughs.

Other Notes

Timmy Bobby Rusty

Timmy Bobby Rusty is notably a spoof of "The Cousin Oliver Syndrome", which by definition means when a TV show's ratings are low, then they introduce a younger character in an attempt to boost ratings (this noticibly was coined from the character Cousin Oliver from the last season of "The Brady Bunch").

This also forcasts what is to come in the Season finale Laserblast (notably with the events of the episode being the result of the "ratings").

A reference to The Watchtower, a magazine published by the Jehovah's Witnesses.

"Lorenzo Lamas is Gino Vannelli"

Spoken by Mike when Trash walks by in his (now-dead) parents' apartment. Lorenzo Lamas was the main actor in the popular 90's TV series Renegade. Like our main hero, Trash, all he pretty much did was ride around on his Honda motorcycle, wear black leather and jeans, manfully scowl, and shoot some bad guys along the way. Gino Vannelli is a Canadian pop music singer recognizable for his manly curly Italian hair. The resemblance between Trash and Gino is astounding. Or modest, if non-hair features are any consideration.

"Realistic makes one of these that says 'Explode' and 'Don't Explode'."

GORP is another name for trail mix. It is alternately given as an anagram for Good Old Raisins & Peanuts, Granola, Oats, Raisins, & Peanuts, or Grapes, Oranges, Raisins & Peanuts or Gobs Of Raw Protein.

"SEGA!"

A reference to 1990s Sega video game commercials, which ended with a frenzied scream of "SEGA!!!"

"Shoot 'em all. We'll make more!"

A parody of the slogan ("Crunch all you want. We'll make more.") from a series of Doritos commercials featuring Jay Leno.

"Motion in the ocean/ His air hose broke! Lots of bubbles/Lots of trouble!"